Village.SnbS0
, By Mail, Post
Those living on
For fractional parts 0
Yearly advertisers have the privilege °f°h9-118'
Transient advertisements payable On the first
Cards, Resolutions, &c., inserted as Special
These terms will be inflexibly adheredto.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
#j
if A.H. BYINGTON,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, 1
.T_;_ ___ ____ ,__ ___
.-._____._...______-. .__. .__
_.——f—-f‘
31 fumilq Soemopupnr---beuntn to Turn! Seems will entertain, «littoral Sntelligtnu, iiitrrutun, ' ltulitiw, ilgritullurr, liluyuuiw, tit Lllrti, duration, 30.
T30.---tfstulllialltil
NUMBER 464--NEW SERIES.
NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1856.
VOLUME XXXIX.-f-.NU.MB If.R’ 47
N ADVANCE.
in IBM.
:35
4* j: l M
lill©[§2WlélLB§___@lIbZ—.7[§.ifT’E.
A. II. BYINGTON Editor &Proprietor.
Subscription Rates :
ribers by Carrier,per year, $2.00
Riders and Wagone_rs, _ 2.00
t of any Carrier’s District, 1.50
fa year, at the rate of 2.00
fiv Single copies 5 cents, in wrapper, 6
I Advertising Rates :
for as a whole.
lug their advertisements once Pei‘ m°“‘h-—
Advertisements changed oftener eh"-1'39‘! 9-5
transient.
advertisers payable at
months. Yeai-lv adver-
ir regular business.
insertion. Yearly
expiration of three
tisers restricted to the
-Notices, 25 per cent addition to the above
rates.
i
BUSINESS DlREC'l‘0RY.
-\/\.r\/~ . r\/\_r\/\/\./\. "\r\
/\/\/\.I\/\/\/\/\
c. &« J, G-RAN'._l"S
AMBBOTYPE ROOMS,
Over D. 5:. N. Depot.
NORWALK.
I. i k c n c s s o s
Warranted to please all Good Judges
Dentistry.
Doctors HILL 3:. PITCH,
Surgical & Mechanical
D E N T I S T S,
Ofioe over the Store of G. J. G-rnman,
NORWALK, CONN.
A. HILL. CHARLES FITCH.
J. I‘. POOTB,
Attorney and counselor at Law,
armor: OVER .MALLORY’S STORE
N or-Walk, Conn.
D. R. BOO TH,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
oi WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
AMOS HUNT,
General Pension & Patent Agent
And Prosecutor of Claims before
the several Departments aml
the Court of Claims.
Washington, D. C.
H. C. RANDLE,
Hats, Ca1isI::IIlelilIs & Boy's
STRAW eoons, &.c.,
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves, Canes,
Umbrellas, dcc.,
No. 2 Skiddv’s Block.
C. J. GRUMAN,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, GARPETINGS
Carriage Trimmings. Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Satinettso Vestings, and Tail-
or’: Trimmings, by the Yard”
Piece or Package.
snnl-:TL\ics, smurmcs, JEANS, BATTS AND WARP
A the lowest possible prices.
NORWALK. eon N.
C. 81. E. K. LOCKWOOD, 81. G0.
NORWALK. CONN.,
HANUFACTUREKS OF
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
AND DEALERS IN
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
Britannia Porcelain and Wooden
Ware, and Kitchen Furniture
in general, Pumps, Sheet
Lead 4- Lead Pipe,
Crockery, Glass
and,C'-hina
Ware. L
E. v. A. CHIGHESTER,
Iiardvvare
D E A L E R,
NORWALK, CONN.
A. 1-1:. CAMP,
' succnsson To
JAMES SHERWOOD,
Bookseller, Stationer &. Binder:
‘.7 Main Street, Norwallc.
9
P. H. NASH,
WuoLi:sALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
S '1‘ O V E S ,
nAsurAcTunr.s. or Q
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares:
HG-3. Constantly on hand a large assort-
mm‘ Qf general I-Iouse-keeping 7
Furniture, at So. Norwalk,
Conn.
Norwalk Post onice.
1.
Mail 0lo.9es.—WEsT. 7.30 3
A..\l.. .00,i-,M,
do do EAST, 8.30 A. .u., 4.30 12,“,
do do D. & N. R. R., 8.45.
do do New York City, 4.30,
E
and in a very eligible location.
particulars enquire at this Ofiice.
T
Seaonable
DRY GOODS.
HE Subscriber would return his thanks for
the very liberal patronage with which his
Store has been favored the year past, and hopes
by a_'coustant attention to the wants of the
trading public and by a system of fair and hon-
Offlble €160-llllg, to retain his share of trade for
tlle year enoulng. His Stock comprises at all
times a choice and varied selection offashiona-
blc and seasonable Dry Goods, of every quality
one square, one insertion $1.00 alld price. He is confident that purchasers
do do 4,-W0 .10 1.25 W111 find every article purchased at his store.
do do three do 1.50 equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
do do one month’ 1,75 be obtained elsewhere. Particular attention
do do two months, 3,00 devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vcstings,
do do three months, 4,00 &c., &c., for Gentlemens wear, which will be
do do six months, 7.00 sold at the lowest market prices.
do do one year, 13.00 L. H. RANDLE.
Two do do 2030 .
Each additional square, per year, 8.00 Lune.
Use Column, one year, '3 mole sqlgi-:80 100 Bbls. of Lime for sale by T. L. PECK.
A vertiser occu ing W0 01‘ ' x
are entitled to iliye paper free Of charge-’ Timber and Laths’
Fifteen lines of‘Bi-evier or 100 words make a A T S 0 U T H N O R W A L K .
Square. Fractionalpartsof 9-3<l“eP°a°h*“8ed 350,000 Plastering Laths.
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just received and for
sale by THOS. L. PECK.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
ILL & HUBBELL have recently com-
menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any tlfiing in our line at
. H
liberal prices. ,
15 . J, C. HUBBELL,
NORWALK riivrronruivr l
%\"'GR°5\E '“°"°¢Ki:liv
PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
clams. Oysters, &c.,
As good as the market affords. constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
_ MEEKER it OLMSTEAD.
_fl‘.Goods of the above description received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
he most favorable terms.
cheaper than Ever
At the South Norwalk
GROCERY STORE.
HE Subscriber has on ,hand by far the tar‘
gest and best selection of Family Groce-
ries and Provisions, to be found in South Nor-
walk, which he offers to his customers and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
ing new and-fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the-best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfully solicit an examination and trial of
GEO. W. SMITH.
Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
Main-st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is
admirably adapted for building lots, or for
gardening purposes_.having a quick and rich
soil, and a large bed of vegetable mould or
compost manure, thereon; or it is well calcu-
lated for a first rate meadow. Itis well fenced
For further
tf3
the same.
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTPORT !
HE Subscriber would respectfully inform
hisfriends and the public generally, that
he is still located a few doors north of the
turnpike, opposite the S’ _', Alva Gray,
where may be found a gei.~»..*..i-l“ii'ssortn1ent of
CABINET FURNITURE.
Undertalsxing in all its departments attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.
3 New Styles. in
New Goods 8:. low prices.
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied an assortment of Gentle-
men and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and Slippers,
as has ever been presented to the public in this
market. The styles are new ; the workmanship
neat and beautiful; while the material is of
the finest texture and most durable quality.-—
He has some very elegant, plain and fancy
colored, Ladies Gaiters; also, Gent-' s Patent
Leather Boots and Shoes, with an endless as-
sortment of Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which
will be sold very low for cash. The public are
are invited to call and examine his stock for
themselves. tf21
Nor-walk Iron Foundry.
VERY description of CASTING done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps,Iron Fence, Posts,Railings, &c.,
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
short notice and upon reasonable terms.
lyl ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Building Moving, .
32 CHARLES TUBES.
LL orders for building raising and moving,
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and be executedin the safest
and most expeditious manner.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
Carria-.»e Maker, Agent.
ly41
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goode.
NEW SPRING STOCK!
THE Subscriber has just returned from
New York with a new Stock of Flash-
ionable Jewelry, Watches, Plated
Ware and Fancy Goods. which he offers to big
customers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Aecordeons tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings, &c., neatly en-
graved. O S. CLARK,
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Pressed &. Common Brick Lime
Cement, Calcined Plaster. Hair
and Marble Dust.
THE Subscriber havingdissolved hisconnec-
tion with W. C. STREET, Esq. in the above
business, will continue it on his own account,
and will keep a good assortment of the above
named articles constantly on hand which will
be Sold cheap for °““3nAs. T. LEONARD.
F
JOl'fice at the {Store of W. C. STREET.
something New.
WNERS of Horses will filld anew and val‘
O liable invention in the way of Horse Col
lars, known as _
In their construction
WESTON, Tuesday 87. Satugday at 2.00 inn,
Milt! .Due.—-D. & N R. R .00 A. M.
do do Wusr, 9.30 A. .u.. 6.00 r. M.
ao do EAsT, 8.30 A. M., 3.45 1- M.
R. A. WILLIAMS P. M.
s. E. or.ivrs-rnaii.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,
Provisions,8,;c., JVO. I4 and 16 -Ma'57'-‘SL
H
cull.
- Norwalk,March 5th, 1855.
Asjust received an entirely new and ex-
tensive assortment of goods which he
will sell on as favorable terms as any in the
trade. The public are respectfully invited to
Briggs’ Patent Horse UOllil.l'S-
they correspond exactly
to the anatomy of the Hol'se’s neck. and will
neither scald,.bruise,or gall the animal. They
give full scope and action to the SlI0lllflcl'-
blade and joints, and altogether are the most
perfect application ever applied to the neck of
the Horse. They have been fully tested al-
ready,aud are so constructed that they com-
mend themselves to the judgmcntof every
sensible and humane man.
Harness,Saddles and Horse Equipments in
general,may be found at the Store of the
Subscriber. - WM. S. JONES.
Westpol-t.(East side the Bridge.)
Keep Cool.
UR stock of Refrigerators and Ice Cream
POTASH, No. 1, at
‘ OLMSTEAWS.
freezers for the Summer, are now ready.
0 & Es K0 & Co.
Also. every varir.-ty, quality and quantity of
NORWALR PAINTING
—AND—
Paper Hanging Establishment.
HE Subscriber would announce that in
_ connection with his House and Sign Paint-
ing, he now carries on a general
PAPER HANGING BUSINESS,
and will keep constantly on hand a complete
assortment of plain and ornamental Papers for
side walls. ceilings, halls, &c. His establish-
ment is one'door north of Skiddy’s Block,
where he will be happy to execute all orders
in House and Sign Painting, and Paper Hang-
ing. Paints and Oils for sale, and Paints
mixed ready for use.
GEORGE MARVIN.
Toxnlinson
SPRING at AXE. 00..
MANUFACTURERS OI-‘
SPRINGS & AxLi:s,
BOTH COMMON & PATBN '1'}
_Of all kinds and sizes,
Cannon-st., opposite Tomliuson’s Carriage Manufnctory,
Bli.lncEl>oaT, CONN.
It is acknowledged that the above Establish
ment manufactures the best articles in their
line, to be found in the market. All orders
by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to,
Russ:-ii. TOIILINSON, Pres., S. B. Fsneusori, J 11.,
Treas’r, Wit. G. LINEBUBGH, Scc?y. ‘ tf'34
CASH
PAID for Soap Grease, rancid Lard or
ter, tainted Pork, &c.
For Sale,
A superior quality of Soft Soap, for Cash or
exchange for Soap Grease; Also, on the same
terms, 100 bushels of Leached Ashes for sale
I. HENRIETTA,
at the Norwalk Soap Factory.
But
by
2m7
, Gei1TleHeii’s Hats.
SPRING sTvLns.
THE Subscriber i now receiving his invoi-
ces of Spring Fashions of Gentlemens
Hats, which for beauty of design and elegance
of finish, have never been surpassed. By an
ingenious improvement in their manufacture,
the Silk Hat of the Spring Fashion is as easy
upon the head as the Soft Hat. Also,‘ Men's
and Boys’ Gaps in endless variety ; Umbrellas,
Canes, &c., with an immense assortment of
Soft Hats of every price, size, color and qual-
ity, all for sale cheap for cash, at
H. C. RANDLE’S.
P. S. Also, Agent for the sale of th Grafen-
berg Co.’s Celebrated Medicines.
Further Notice.
THE undersigned having extended his busi-
ness is now not only prepared to repair
and re-paint Carriages and Wagons as usual,
but is also prepared to ‘make the same to‘ Or-
der. Tasteful Carriages or heavy Wagons
made in every style to suit the purchaser,and
at prices to suit thetimes. '
EDSON BEERS.
At the establishment formerly occupied by
Charles Isaacs. ,
Norwalk Saddle, Harnesswanvd
TRUNK EMP ORIUM‘.
HE subscriber would extend his thanks to
ring the last fifteen years and at the same time
express his conviction that the business expe-
rience he has acquired during so long a period
has peculiarly qualified him for judging of
the tastes and requirements of those having
occasion to patronize an extensive Saddlery
establishment. He is constantly manufactur-
ing and keeps on hand a full assortment of
Harness, of all descriptions, comprising all
kinds of Buggy, Gig. Express, Cart, Coach,
Farm and Wagon Harness ; also, a great vari-
ety of Ladies and gentlemen’s Riding Saddles
Bridles, Martingale.-1, doc. also Collars in great
variety and every style of pattern, Fly Nets,
Horsecloths, Stable Furniture, Saddler shard-
ware, Whips in endless variety, Trunks of all
sizes and descriptions, Valices, Carpet Bags,
Satchels, &c. &c. All in want of any of the
above named articles will do well to give us a
call, as we are bound to sell our wares at sat-
isfactory prices. Orders for any kind of work
promptly executed. Repairing done neatly
and cheaply. WM. B. SWAN.
Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of Mill ill, Norfwalk, Conn.
OHN PICKE , practical Dyer and Re
finisher. of Silk, Cotton, and Woolen
Goods, Of every description, begs leave to
return his sincere thanks to his friends and
the public for the many favors bestowed on
him since be commenced business at Winni-
punk, and he would now inform that he has
removed asabove, and fitted up a Dye House
and Finishing Room in the most complete
manner, with all the latest improvements in
the art of Dyeing; and having given up
Coloring for the Winnipauk Company. he will
now be enabled to do his work in a manner
that cannot be surpassed by any other estab-
lishment in the Country.
Ofliceofor reception and delivery of goods.
At the Dye Works, foot of Mill Hill, in the
rearof the old Bakery, and at his Residence,
Main street, Norwalk, Conn,
A GENTS.
Shepherd’s Bakery, Norwalk, G. H. Randle alt
Brother, Winnipauk ; Mrs. Mallet, Danbury ;
Horace Lockwood, No.1 Summer-st., Stam-
ford; David Selleek, West Norwalk ; G. B.
Bristol at D. Chapman’s, Coleman’s Block,
Pittsfield, Mass.
Orders sent by Adam’s Express, or by
Waggoners, will receive prompt attention. 25
something New.
GREAT DISCOVERY !!
Science and Art Triumphant! !
Y the introductions! the Beautiful and
Wonderful Invention of Dr. Litugdel,
which Photographs the Life Tints of the Hu-
man Face and the Most Delicate Shades of
Color in the Dress, the most exquisitely beau-
tiful and life-like pictures ever produced can
now be obtained at the
NOR WALK EMBROTYPE GALLERY
Over the Depot of the Danbury J5 Noi-walk
Railroad. The public are invited to call and
examine specimens now being taken by this
new process and satisfy themselves that the
crowning point in the photographic art has
been reached, and that a PERFECT likeness can
now be obtained. Trial pictures willbe cheer-
fully takeu without charge whenever the ope-
rator is not otherwise engaged.
Special attention paid to the taking of like-
nesses of children, and deceased persons, and
in copying old pictures. In short if you de-
sire an unsurpassed likeness, beautiful, truth-
ful and cheap, repair at once to the Noli.wALx
Annnorvri-: GALLERY. 29
Nonwann
Horse shoeing and General
Blackazmithing.
HE subscriber's continue their general
Blnckslnithing, Wagon Ironing, Repair-
ing, Forgiug, &c., as heretofore, at their old
stand, where they will attend promptly to the
calls of their customers. They also conduct
the Shoemg establishment in the rear of the
old Bakery, where they have the services of
MI‘- -1- Dead)’. who is admitted to be equal as
a Shoer to any Smith in the country. Par-
ticuiar attention will be devoted to shoeing
Horses and Oxen In such a manner as to se-
cure their comfort nnd soundness. Thankful
for the very liberal patronage already con-
ferred, they would solicit its continuance.
WATERBURY do DUNCAN.
For Sale.
4 TON, Second-hand, Coal or Hay Scale;
nearlyas good as New. Price 50 Dollars.
MALLORY & CURTIS.
1595
A
Enquire of
Norwalk, June, 1856.
the public for their liberal patronage du- .
PBETRY.
-v.-.~- JVV 4.-.-uvnr
~. vxruw. -\/V» \’\'\\rv\«.'_'-¢v\Nrv\fh>s‘— \-V .\/\yvv.tv‘u~rv\‘ds'v\rv"vvv
ANNABEL LEE.
BY EDGAR A. POE.
It was many and many it year ago,
In a kingdom by the sea,
That a maiden there lived that you may know
By the name of Annabel Lee ;
And thismaidon she lived with no other thought
Than to love and beloved by me.
I was a child, and she was a child,
In this kingdom by the sea,
But we loved with a love that was more than love,
I and my Annabel Lee ;
With a lovb that the winged ssraphs of II"!
Coveted her and me.
And this was the rsitson, that, long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
A wind blew out of a cloud, chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lu ;
So that her high-born kinsman come
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in sepulcliro
In this kingdom by the sea.
The angels, not half so happy in Heaven,
Went euvying her and ms-
Yosl that was the reason (as all men know
In this kingdom byths ua,)
That the wind came out of a cloud by nizht,
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
But our love it was stronger by for than the love
Of’ those that were older than WI% ‘
Of ‘many in wi's'o‘i- than we-°— ' ‘
And neither the angels in Heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the us,
Can ever diuevor my soul from the soul
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee.
For the moon never bums without bringing me
Of my beautiful Annabel Inc ; [dlf0,|_>|||'.
And so, all the night tide, I lie down by the side
Of my darling—my darllng—my lilo andmy bride,‘
In the up ulcliro there by the sea, '
In the tomb by the idundiug sea.
—.r
MY WIFE.
warrrsx wan: noovnrxo not A sxvns Iicums.
I heard her, 0, how cautiously,
Open my bed-room door ,
I heard her step as iioisclessly
To my conchacross tho fiodi-,
lfelt her hands my temples pi-en,
Her lips just touching mine ;
And in my anguish and distress,
"l‘wcre sinful to repins.
' Ourpilgrimsge is nearly through-—
Wc’vc passed life's mountain’: brow,
I thought I loved years ago ;
I blow I love liar-now.
Her face was hovering over minc-
Her warm tears on my cheek ;
Her whispered prayer, of thought divine,
Ross feiveutly but meek.
Her bosom rested on my arm,
I felt its troublous tliroe ;
I knew the cause of its alarm,
I knew its source of woe,
And then the blood my system through,
Came pressing on my brow-
] thought I loved her years ago,
I know I love her now.
Thus watched that tired and patient one,
By night as well as day ;
In sadness and almost alone,
Till weeks had passedaway,
Bel-eft of sleep-deprived of rest-—
0ppressed—borne down with care ;
Till 0, her labors have been blessed.
For God has heard my prayer,
Her cheek resumes its wontod glow
‘ And placid is her brow ;
I thought I loved her years ago,
I know I love her now.
ENEELLANY.
fl‘We copy the following humorous sketch
from a volume soon to be issued from the pres
of T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia, entitled“Tlie
Humors of Falconbridge,” being a series of
sketches written by the late Jonathan F. Kel-
ley, under the nom de plume of “ Falcon-
brldge,” etc.:
3111 Wlnflletreals Dental Experience’
Have you ever had the tooth-ache"?-
If not, then blessed is your ignorance, for
it is indeed blisslo know nothing about
the tooth-ache, as you know nothing,
absolutely nothing about pain-the acute,
double-distilled. rectified agony that lurks
about the roots or fangs of a treacherous
tooth. But ask a sufieror how it feels,
what it is like, how it operates, and you
may learn something theoretically which
you may pray heaven that you may not
practically. ,
But there's poor William Whifllctree,
he's been through the mill, fought, bled,
and died (slightly,) with the refined, es-
sential oil of the agony caused by a rag-
ing tooth. Every time we read Othel .
we are half inclined to think that more
than half of Iago’: devilishuess came
from that " raging tooth." which would
not let him sleep, but tortured and tor-
mented " mine ancient" so that he be-
came embittered against all the world,
and blackamoors in particular.
William Whifiletree's case is a very
strong illustration of what tooth-ache is,
and what it causes people to do; and af-
fords ii pretty fair idea of the manner in
which the tooth and sufferer are medic-
inslly and morally treated by the mate-
na medica. and friends at large
William Whifiletree—or " Bill.’' as
most people called him—wiis a sturdy
young fellow of two-and-twenty, of
" poor but respectable parents,” and
‘tended the dry-goods store of one Ethan
Rakestrsw, in '_the village of RocIlbot-
tom,,Siste of New York.
One unfortunate day, for poor Bill.
there came to Rockbottom u galvanized
looking individual, rejoicing in the eu-
phonium of Dr. Hannibal Orcsteb Waug-
banger. As a surgeon, he had. accord-
ing to the album-full of certificates, ope-
rated in all the scientific branches of sin-
putatiou, from the scalp-lock to the heel-
isp, upon Emperors, Kings, Queens and
common folks; but upon his science in
the dental way, be spread and grew lu-
minous! In short, Dr. Wangbanger had
not neen long in Rockbotiom before his
" gift of gab.” and unadulterated propen-
sity to elongate the blanket, eat every-
body, including poor Bill Whiflletree, in
a furor to have their teeth cut, filed.-
scrapcd, rasped, re-set, dug out. and bur-
nished up!
Now Bill, being, as we sforestated, a
muscularly-developed youth, got up‘ in
the most sturdy New Hampshire style,
his teeth were teeth, in every way cal-
culated to perform long iiifll strong; but
Bill was fast imbibing counter-jumper
nouous,dabbling in sud dickeys, greased}
soap-locks, and other fancy “ flab-dubs,”
supposed to be essential in cutting a
owanh among ye fair sex.
So that when Dr. Wsnalianger once
had an audience with Mr.WilIiamWhif-
fletree in regard to one of Mr. Whitfie-
tree's molars which Bill thought had a
"speck" on it, he soon convinced the
victim that the said moist not only was
an inch!
hum ; “it is well I saw it in time, Mr.
Wliiflletree.
becoming apostrophized, the roots would
have concatenated in their niatusos, and
the jaw-bone, no longer acting upon their
fossil exoduses, would uecsssrlly have led
to the entire suspeusiouof the capillary
organs of your stomach and brain, and-
-; death would supervene in two hours ."'
Poor Bill! be scarcely -knew what
.- fainting was, but a quest sensation sei-
tled in his " ossis froutis,'? while his 0;-
sis lcgso almost bent double under him,
at the awful prospect of things before
him! He took a long breath. however,
and in a voice tremulous with emotion,
inquired:
" Good Lord, Doctor! what’: to be
done for a feller '3"
" Plug and file,” calmly said the Doc-
tor.
'- Plug and file what P”
“ The second molar," said the Doctor,
though the treacherous monster meant
Bill's wallet, of course.
“ What'l| it cost, Doctor?" says Bill.
_ " Done in my very best manner, upon
the new and splendid system invented by
myself, sir, and practiced upon all the
crowned heads of Europe, London and
Washington City, it will cost you three
dollars.” ,
“Does it hurt much, Doctor '2" was
Bill’: cautious inquiry.
" Very little, indeed; it's sometimes
rather agreeable, sir, than otherwise,”
said‘ the Doctor.
"Then go at it, Doctor‘! Here's the
dash." and forking over three dollars,
down sits William Whifiletree in a high-
backed chair, and the Doctor's assistant
—a sturdy’ young, Irishmsu—clsmping
Bill's head to theback of the chair, to
keep it steady, asthe Doctor remarked,
the latter began to “ bore and file.”
‘'0! sh ! ho-ho-hold on, hold on ."’
cries Bill, at the first gouge the Doctor
gave the huge tooth.
" 0! be me soul ! be aizy, zur," says
the Irishman, " it’s meself as numer-
stsnds it—] ‘ll howld on till gee: ."’
" 0--0,-Ii-h-h !" more Bill, as the Doc-
tor proceeds.
" Be quiet, sir; the pain won't signi-
fy !" says the Doctor.
“ Goo-goo-good Lord-d.d!
liol-hold on !"
“ O. yeez needn't be afeared of that-
I’m howldiu’ ysez tight as a divil !’~' cries
Paddy, and sure enough he was holding,
for in vain Bill twisted and squirmed
around ; Put held him like a cider-press.
" Let me-—me—me-—O—0-—-O! Ev-
erlasting creation! let me go-o-o—stop!
hold on-n-ri ."’ as the Doctor bored, and
screwed, and plugged away at the tooth.
“ All done, sir; let the patient _up,
Michael,” says the Doctor, with a confi-
dent twirl of his perfumed handkerchief.
" There, s‘il'—thei'e was science, art, ele-
gance and dispatch ! Now, sir, your
tooth is safe—your life is safe-—yau’re a
sound man.“
" Sound 3" echoes poor Bill. " sound I
Why, you've broken my jaw into flin-
ders; you've set all my teeth on edge ;
and I've no more feeliu'--gall darn ye !
in my jaws, than if they were iron steel-
trsps! You’ve got the wuih of your
money out of my mouth, and I'm off !"
The night was one of anxiety and mis-
ery to William Wh-fletree. The dis-
turbedmolar growled and twitcned like
Ho-ho-
-msd; snd,by daylight, poor Bill's cheek
was swollen up equal to a printer's buff-
bsll. his mouth puckered, and his right
eye half “ bunged up."
" Why, William,” suys_Ethan Rake-
straw, as Bill went into the store, “what
in grace ails thy face ? Thee looks like
an owl in an ivy-bush !" ‘
"Been plugged and filed,” says Bill.
looking cross as a meat-axe at his snick-
erisg Orthodox boss.
" Plugged and fined ?
been fighting, William P"
" Fined? No, I ain't been fined or
fighting, Mr. Rakestrsw, but I bet I do
fight that fsller. who gave me the tooth-
ache! O! O !” moaned poor Bill. as he
clamped his swollen jaw with his hand.
and went around waving his head like a
plaster-of-Paris mandarin.
" O, thee's been to the dentist, ch '54-
Got the tooth-ache ? Go thee to my
wife ; she'll cure thee in one minute,
William; in little lsudsnum and cotton
will soon ease ihy_pain.”
Mrs. Rakcstraw applied the lsudauum
to Bill's molar, but as it did no kind. of
good, old grandmother proposed a poul-
tice ; and soon poor Bill's head and
cheek were done up in mush, while he
grosned and granted and started for the
store, every body gapingat his swollen
countenance as though he want rare
curiosity.
" l-lalloo, Bill !” says old Firelock, the
gunsmitli, as Bill was going by his shop.
“ got a bag in your calsbssh, or got the
tooth-ache 3''
Bill looked daggers at old Firelock,
and by a nod of his head intimated the
cause of his distress.
"O, that all! Come in; I'll stop it
in a minute and ii half; sit down, I'll
fix it— I've cured hundreds," says Fire-
lock. _
“ What are you—O-h-h, dear, what
are you going to do 'E’' says Bill, eyeing
the wire, and lamp in which Firelock
was beating the wire.
" Burn out the marrow of the tooth-
'twil| never trouble you again; I've cur-
ed hundreds that way ! Don't be afoul-
ed—you won't feel it but:a moment. Sit
still, ‘keep cool !" says Firelock.
" Cool?” with ii hot wire in his tooth !
But Bill, being already intensely cruci-
fied, aud assured of Firelock's skill, took
his head out of the much plaster, opened
his jaws, and Fil-clock, ndmonishiug him
to " keep cool," crowded the not, siz-
zling wire on to the tin foil jammed iii-
to the hollow by Wangbuuger, and gave
it a twist clear through the melted tin to
the exposed nerve. Bill jumped, bit off
the wire, burnt his tongue, and knocked
Firelock nearly through the partition of
his shop; and so frightened Monsieur
Seven, the little barber next door, that
be rushed out into the street, crying:
" Mon Dieu! mon Dian! Ze znndair
strike my shop!"
Thee hain’t
Bill was stone dead—FireIock crippled.
The spotliocuy over the way came in,
spooked, but out of the dead plumb of its
nearest neighbor at least the 84th part of
" O, shocking!" says the remorseless
Why, in the course of a
few weeks, that tooth, sir, would have
exfoliated, calcareous suppuration would
have ossified, while the nerve of the tooth
picked up poor Bill, applied some cam-
phor to his nose, and brought him back
to life, and—the pangs of tooth-ache!
" Kressote !" says Squills, the ’pothe-
cury. " I'll ease your pain, Mr. Whit.
fietree, in a second !"
Poor Bill gave up : the lrreasote added
I fresh invoice to his misery, burnt his
already lacerated and roasted tongue,
and he yelled right out:
" Death and glory ! O h-h.h.h_ mug.
der! You've pizened me!”
‘“ ‘Puts hot brick to that young man's
face, _said a stranger ; -6 kw," tog, om
the pain and swelling in three minutes!”
Bi” |'°ViVed ; he seemed pleased at the
stranger's suggestion; the brick was ap-
plied; but Bill's cheek being now hon"
raw with the various messes, '1; mod,
him yell when the brick touched him.
He cleared for home, went to bed, and
the excessive pain, finally, with laud‘.
num, kressote, firs, and hot bricks, put
him to sleep.
I-le awoke at midnight. in s frightful
state of misery; walked the floor until
daylight ;- was tempted two or three
times to jump out the window, or crawl
up the chimney! ’
Until noon next day he suffered, ii-y.
mg in vain, every ten minutes, some
"_ known cure," oils. acids, steam, pool.
nest, and the ten thousand applications
usually tried to cure a raging tooth.
Desperation made Bill reveugsfnl. He
got a club and went after Dr. Wsugbang-
or, who had set all the village in s riige
of tooth-ache. Ten or a dozen of his
victims were at his loot, awaiting fero-
ciously their turns to be i-avenged.
But the bird had flown ; the team.
doctor had sloped ; yet I good sumo,-i.
tan came to poor Bill, and whispering in
his ear, Bill started for Monsieur Savon’s
barber shop, took, a seat, shut his eyes,
and said his prayers. The little French-
man took a keen knife and pair of pin-
cers, and Bill giving one awful yell,jthe
tooth was out, and his pains and perils at
an end ! ’
An Allecting L‘ourt,Incident.
' The following incident, so graphically
described by a correspondent of Arthur's
Home Gazette, occurred in our Court at
Harrisburgli,-—says the Crystal (Penn.)
Fountain. The “ youthful attorney” al-
luded to,who made such a brilliant debut,
was John C, Kunkel, now one of the
ablest lawyers in this judicial district.-
or several years he represented Dau-
phin County in the popular branch of the
Legislature, and was subsequently elect-
ed to the State Senate, of which distin-
guished body he is now u member : ,
Law—though framed for the protec-
tion of society, for the individual benefit
of its members—often admits of a con-
struction adverse to the design of its leg-
islators, and its application frequently
defeats the objects which it was intend-
ed to sustain. We have, however, nu-
merous instances wherein honest juries
have given their verdicts, conformable
to the prompting of justice ; and, happi-
ly, when such decisions have not been
too widely different from the expressed
rule, they have escaped from the appeal
We take pleasure in relating an inci-
dent which greatly enli-ted our sympa-
thies, held us spell-bound by its interest,
and finally made our heart leap with joy
at its happy termination
In the spring of 184-, we chanced to
be spending a few days in a beautiful in-
land country town in Pennsylvania. It‘
was court week, and to relieve us from
the somewhat monotonous incidents of
village life, we stepped into the room
where the court had convened.
Among the prisoners in the box, we
saw a lad but ten years of age, whose
sad and pensive countenance, his young
and innocent appearance, caused him to
look sadly out of place among the hard-
ened crimiuals by whom he is surround-
ed- C1089 by the box, and manifesting
the greatest interest in the proceedings,
at a tearful woman, whose anxious
glance from the judge to the boy, left us
no room to doubt that it was his mother.
We turned with sadness from the scene
to inquire :of the offence of the prisoner,
and learned he was accused of stealing
money.
The case was soon commenced, and
by the interest manifested by that large
crowd, we found that our heart was not
not the only one in which sympathy for
the lad existed. How we pitied him !
The blight smile had vanished from his
face, and now it expressed the cares of
the aged. His young sister. a bright‘-
eved girl, had gained admission to his
side, and cheered him with the whisper-
ing of hope. But that sweet voice,which
before caused his heart to bound with
happiness, added only to the grief his
shame had brought upon him.
The progress of the case acquainted
us with the circumstances of the loss, the
extent of which was but ii dimo-no
more!
The lad's employer, a wealthy, miser-
ly and unprincipled manufacturer, had
made use of it for the purpose of what
he called " testing the boy's honesty."
It was placed, where from its very posi-
tion the lad would oftenest see it. and
least suspect the trap. A day passed;
and the master, to his morlificstlou. not
pleasure, found the coin untouched. An-
other day passed, and yet his object was
not gained. He. however, was deter-
mined that the boy should take it, and
so he let it‘ remain.
This continued temptation was too
mlich for the boy's resistance. The dime
was taken. A simple present for that
little sister was purchased Will! it. But
while returning home to gladden her
heart, his own was made heavy by being
arrested for theft! 3 crime. the nature
of which be little knew. These circum-
stances were sustained by several of his
employer's workmen, who were also pl!-
iies to the plot. An attorney urged up-
on the jury the necessity of making the
“ little rogue” an example to others by
punishment.
feet upon all who heard it. Before, 1
could see many tears of sympathy for the
lad, his widowed mother and faithful sis-
tel‘. But their eyes were all dry now,
and none looked as if they cared for
ought else but a conviction The accu-
ser sat in it conspicuous place, smiling
as if in fiend-like exultstiou over the
misery he had brought upon that poor,
but once happy trio. We felt that than
was but little hope for the boy, and the
youthful appearance of the attorney who
His address had great cf- _
had volunteered his defence, gave no en-
couragement, as we‘ learned that it was
the young man's maiden‘ plea—his first
address. He ap‘peared‘gi-s'a’tly confused,
and reached to a desk near him, from
which he took the Bible that had been
used to solemnize the testimony: This
movement was‘ received with general
laughter and taunting remarks. Ilnong
which we heard a harsh fellow close by
us cry out : »
" He forgets where he is. Thinking
to take hold of some ponderous low book
he has made a mistake and got the Bi-
ble."
4 The remark made the young attorney
flush with anger, and turning his flash-
ing eyes upon the audience, he convinc-
ed them there was no mistake, saying :
" J usiics wants no other book."
His confusion was gone, and instantly
be was as calm ' ncthe soberJudge on
thebench. ' ' ' '
The Bible was opened,‘ and every eye
was upon him as he quietly and leisure-
Iy turned over the leaves.‘ Amidst breath-
less silence, he read to the jury this sen-
tence : ’ ‘
“Lead in not into temptation.”
We felt our heart thiob at the sound
of these words. The audience looked at
each other without speaking, and the ju-
ryiuen exchanged glances as the appro-
priate quotation carried its moral to their
hearts. Then followed an addrsss,which
for pathetic eloquence we have never
heard excelled. Its effect was like msg-
ic. We saw the guilty accuser leave the
room in fear of personal violence. The
prisoner looked hopeful, the mother smil-
ed sgain, and before its conclusion, there
was not an eye in the court room that
was not moist. The speech, affecting
to that degree which caused tears, held
its hearers spell bound.
, Thelittle time that was necessary to
transpire before the verdict of the jury
could be learned, was a period of great
anxiety and suspense.‘ But when their
whispering consultation ‘ceased, and
those happy words, “ Not Guilty." came
from the foreman, they passed like a
thrill of electricity from lip to lip; the
austere dignlty.of the court was forgot-
ten, and not ii voice was there tbatdid
not join in the scclnmatiou that hailed
the lsd’s release. .Tne young lawyer's
first plea was a successsful one. ,He
was soon a favorite, and. uoworepresents
his district in the councils of the Coin-
monwealth. The lad has never ceased
his grateful remembrauces ; and we, by
the affecting scene herein to be describ-
ed, have often been led to think how
manifold greater is the crime of the
temple: than of the tempted.
Treatment of the Hair.
We may be venturing on a delicate
subject, perhaps, but the following brief
extract from an old London Magazine,-
expresses our views too nearly to pass
uucopied :
If the ladies will trust to our science
on the subject of Hair, in the first place
we can assure them, most confidently,
that so far from being" true that oils and
pomatums increase the lustre of the hair,
their «idea: is to diminish that polish
which it naturally possesses; wh’ile,what~
ever gloss they may give to hair which
is naturally doll, is false, and like other
fslsities, is disgusting. Absolute clean-
liness, bv‘mesns of water alone. to com
mence. followed by brusfing in the di-
rection of the hair itself, in a dry state,
is the true method of giving to the hair
all the polish-of which it is susceptible;
and it is the effect of oils of all kinds to
disturb or injure this»; ‘tosay nothing of
the disgust and necessary dirtiuessi of
greasy hair. It is the effect of one also
to prevent it from curling; and this ob-
ject is most effectually obtained, if with
out artificial means, by curling it when
wet, and suffering it to dry in that state.
And as it happens that almost all hair
has a tendency to curl in one direction
Illhel than in another, it is useful to
study that tendency, so as to conform to
it in the artificial fiexure given. As to
artificial applications, the whole of the
so-called curling fluids are mere imposi-
tions ; while one, which is really effec-
tual und at the same time inoffensive,
is a weak solution of islnglass, by which
a very firm and permanent form can be
given to the hair. - * " ° "
The fact is, that the whole is an im-
posture; oils, pomatums, and all ; Bear's
Grease, Macsssar, and Rowland, Huile
a la Tuberosc, I-luilc Antique; huilss or
pomades, divine or whatever else. Ex-
ceptiug so far as pomatum may be used
for stiffening or compacting the hair in-
to dirty or greasy masses, or oils for con-
verting thc easy and flow of nature‘: or-
namental looks into nasty rat's tails, the
whole is but a method of extracting mo-
ney for vanity and fashion. It is but a
rivalry of the stinking Hottentots, a relic
of savage bsrbuism, As to the chemis-
try itself, if the ladies will make them-
selves greasy and disgusting, olive oil,
alone, is the only oil that is necessary-
hog’s lard is the only pomalnm; and if
it is not sufficiently stiff, let it be stiffen-
ed to the taste by wax. It is an apathe-
csry's plaster, or an IIpothecary’s oint-
meut, according to its consistence‘; it is
neither more nor less The rest all per-
fume, nothing more; and the lady’: maid,
or lady herself, who desires lo have a
greasy head, may save her money and
her care, by sending down to the cook
for a little oil from the flask, or a little
oil from the bladder ; or else to the
spothccsry. for a little simple ointment,
preparing it to her own fancy.
However, as long as female vanity ex.
ins, (and when will it cease?) we Write
in vain. The five hundred oils and po-
mstums will go on being made, and the
angel who loves herself better than clean-
liness, will go on making herself greasy
and odorous. But it is all for the best,
or how should trade flourish, how should
money circulate from pockets that are too
full, to pockets too empty 2
It it said that Captain Albert
Pike, of Arkansas, recently gained I suit
of. law for which he gets the comfortable
fee of $160,000. The case was an In-
dianclainl in the value of $320,000 which
he na-. been pro-.ccnun_~_l_ Iul’ sevirslycars.
upon an agimclilelll than ll be gained the
suit he would be eulltlul lu out: half, ll
not nothing. The suit was lately deci-
ded by the United States Supreme Court.
in favor of his clients.
. 1‘.l'5“““'I‘.'€, f ..
The bensfitsdf,hdvci'tisihg‘_(rc_so gen-
erally understood. that _it \v'ould"le'e]II II
if any person ‘pésseuiug ‘ability ‘diiough
to do business, would sppreciaiflsuch
ui-any smart and v'ln‘s'wd,‘.will ‘psych ex-
tra hundred dollars for rent*oi"e‘lcrk hire
Without fee‘ling'*"it, but would look-iwith
dismay upon the latter: outlsyfwlthcugl
the latter outlay may have bl'DItglIt~t|IItlI
in ten ‘times the profit of 'thc>IQl'ln'0l‘,
A few days since, wcgavc cu»-instance
of the benefits derived. from u-.thl¢.Q-days
insertion of an-advsrtisemout .by~.u mo-
chanicof this city. .The,;r,es_ult .,w,so.tliat
the articles advertised vvc,r._a;rgg§'tly cold,
and orders-enough -were recciyeq.;9.givc
a poor man nmuloy-rent for..t-is mm!-
The resultmould, have been wiohout
, the advertisement. that the §_Il.iolg,IojI,C0ll|d
new-ave been -91.4.. -.-.-re-.|.a-. .~.~‘."""
would have been without amp ,,_
for the winter. _, . .. .
Wowcrc convcl-sin‘g'o'l’i H _
with oils‘ of on‘: ingest "afdv'e_'i';‘ibllii‘__‘i -
tivejto ‘t‘lic’b’e'imEtsf d;¢_rivea*'nb‘:£"_§ovo:.
tisilig’, si_i'il“:l'ii_s_ stc'té_uien_t." dh"’fl_idf‘liltd-
ly an advettitement ’ofll_is‘ were fflib our
paper’, bht'thi”it he hud"evid‘dif_'cc" to
show ‘tun:-he received b‘euellt=‘ftéiu~“it, by
‘ persons inquiring-for some oftlii itsiclos
'sdvei-iised.« ‘He ' pointed ‘in’ anal adver-
tisement of two Iiaesyaad -usiuzr fmflllieto
is an srticIe'of~no lvslur to'mc-,-‘and out
that I might-haw keptsfor yous without
selling; but, is ‘the man oi--that» two
line. uvlvei-tiscmcnt, .1: sold --thslaninle be-
fore night and .took‘my:osjili.'.'.-Le.
It is utterly: impouiblg-. fog--9 icon to
advertise his biisincss.-\ir,i_tbolgt,,_i';s,i;g';viu¢
benefit therefrom. He is no,_t___,gIgvsys
aw.a.re,.of the c.-.1!-..° Ih;-l brim. ..9P"°"'
srto his store or shop, rVa_tl_;e1ic;t,1 p,to his
neighbors; but. if h'e,cou'I,d’_ t‘yn’i:_c_c_ one
to causes, he ‘would: ' be ‘a "oiii',I“li'§,(l to
know how often an‘advef:ll5_in5btf has
been fine xenon ‘um ‘ind; teio"__hi_u¥mh-
er" than his neighbor.-»H,aizfi{c'ogil,au:.
lr- you RAVI-‘O01’ Aimrniiice-115-150, no
lT.—There is-no-lesson .whicli<:pcop|o—
men, women and children--hcvc.umoi'o
need to learn than this-to'do-wb,nt they
have to do at ‘once. Young. people. can-
not calculate the benefit of, it, yvliilg the
want of it will hang .lIP0Il.»l-.h9!|!.|.l_l-,lhoir
lives long, like an. incnbus., ._Oiig,udvicc
to boys and girls qlways.is..if ,t_ti,oy,,lisvc
.a smart hour’; work to do. to do, in an
hour, and not ,s,oz_'z.le ovsroit, all__d_qy,.,, In
our business, if we had. a boy t_h’a|tj,i“_fiust
be lazy, we should urge hii’ii,_' by all
means, to work, ‘while he‘did'w’o'rf,,' and
make a business of t_lial,‘to‘o.' ,II"lic," I II-
lowed, or allows hiliiiclf tb fpls’ jds’ lob-
lolly boy through the any‘; li‘c"l_ ‘fast as
ours to he s’ drone as loi':g’,§s*-lib‘ Who, at
he is me to live.‘ 'Ii‘tdol’e"ni5.‘ll£liits in
youth are never overcom‘c“‘ili"t‘Iih‘ .
The world is full of illustntiofieiof the
truth of this. The same‘ ' rule. applies
equally to girls. The girl ‘-whowloos
-housework, and we hope" iliercsvcsoiuc.
who allows herself all the forcicou to
poke the breakfast dishes;und-finds-scsu-
iy time to get her dinner, -it--just menu
to make a miserable slsuern :of-.-a‘b.ouu-
keeper statue is to be: -housekeeper at
all; -we caution; all young;.iu_en,.ggpiIist
the gials who. keep iheit,bre,s,kfsg;,ggshes
round till noon. The only way is. if you
have got anyotbiigg _l0‘¢_l0, _do, it.
Daiiss in Ol.n'su Till.-—__Ih ihg__dsys
of VVasliin'gtoii', says“:',writeifi"l§‘.Pui-
nam's’ Magazine for 'Febi‘iiiii'y', clblhing
was very e'xpe’usi‘ve; ‘a'l‘i‘d thoug‘h"*fi_isdo
a matter of lnore,c‘ons'i=qii'énc'e‘ ttmii'iiow.
as’marEing the iilsiiiiciidne bfhhhifstill
so‘ sedulousiy mai’nrsiucn,' itfl wio lotion
‘difficult for ‘pers'on's-“of " tii‘ui:'h*"pr'ett.'.-‘ithioii
lo keep the outward sppearslliicI6f*gen-
tililv. For this r,ea_gon,_ nlllp srel was
preserved with ‘ii‘ii'ic'li"cs‘ro.”~§ vs sun
specimens of mending}-picciugxhuWdsru-
ing ‘ in gsrmemr - belonging’ =i‘o"gool- old
families, which would hav'c‘c'oilu"lltfdcil
a premium from some of ourimodcu in-
dustrial societies, The tIlmO.llI.'|IIl9IIII-
ed fora young womsn—'a:btidcl=,ItI!tI.0lI
by her in old age ;~,sud'.y9n.ng-.--5i_!.l' 05
the household wsrcglad . to. the
faded relics of s grsndiiioiher',o_ws,rp,ii'liiIi_e.
Rich dresses, in those days, w_9;ov_cou-
sidered of sufficient importuncooto be
mentioned in wills, sndleft sp,sn;,iiihcr-
mines to relatives or friendg. . ,
A Goon STos.r.—-We are kindly por-
initied to copy tbsvfollowiug good Inoc-
dote from a private letter just moms
by a gentleman of this city, -from 3 broth-
er now in Nebraska, ' 'l‘he'YuuIUcf re-
ferred to is the right kind of sfinsn to
deal with the " border rnfiians” in Kan-
sas We do‘ not remember to have seen
this story in print: ‘ A ‘
You know the test to which tho;Mis-
sourians subject all travelers who-make
their appearance at any of their ferries,
and ask to be crossed into KIl.llI_I.,,S_omO
days since, a slab-sided Yankee arrived
at one of the northern Missouri lalidipgs,
with ii long train of ' plunder’ of votjous
sorts. By way of testing him, tl_ie_fcrrv-
man asked him what stock he had .’ .
‘‘ Waal.” says the Yankee,"_I’VI ‘got
two horses, a yoke of oxen and two
keows." —
‘-'1‘hat’s enough,” replied til
min, " you can't cross here.”
" Why not 1'" inquired the Yankee.
The ferrymau told him‘ that ' his in-
structlons were not to cross anybody that
couldn't pronounce the word cow.
'~- But I said keoio," persisted the You-
kee.
“ Well, you can't cross here," rather
grufiiy replied the Charon.
H But I have got tickets entitling in
to cross, urged the Yankee.
The ferrymau replied that he did not
know of any body who had alright to
sell him tickets. o .
'° But l’ve got them. any way."
The ferrymun demanded a sight at the
tickets, whereupon Mr. Yankee stepped
back a lime. hauled out a revolver in
each hand. crying: .. M.
" Thcln's the tickets, and Pat bound
to cross the ferry, kaoio orono _ko_oi_o."'
And he crossed-Merangp
A. ferry-
Q3-Our beam must be _ino_ro oon_tnc-
ted than our eyes, or we shonlgl,._Iiot,_I_Iur-
mm in every little cloud. wm,c_h_wo_csu
plainly see II but a speck, IlI_,I.;,_II§l:l"V‘\_¢lIO
of gold. ‘
'l‘hanltsgiviug In Ohio, North Carolin.
South Carolina, Georgian, lows, Florida,
and Minnesota, Nov. 20th.
benefits ;' yet many a‘ ‘buhiucis mob; uIt- '
Norwalk Chronicler